GL MV1000W from GL iNet AKA Brume: Difference between revisions

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===Alternate Solution===

Use the GL.iNet v19.07.08 version of OpenWRT. And then use updated packages (except for kernel stuff, so bluetooth would be hopeless for say btrtl.ko). But it allows for newer versions of Pulse Audio, etc.

==== UHTTPD (Nope, they switched LuCI to LigHTTPD) ====

Modify the /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf file;<syntaxhighlight lang="text">

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src/gz Optional_Packages https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/23.05.3/packages/aarch64_cortex-a53/packages

</syntaxhighlight>And just use OPKG as usual. The URLs in /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf will take precedence over items in /etc/opkg/distfeeds.conf But use with caution and do NOT enable any feeds from ''core'' or ''routing.''

</syntaxhighlight>

==== ALSA ====

==== ...in the famous words of Corneal Henry Blake: "...but first"; ====

kmod-sound-core

kmod-input-core

Check and make sure the above items are coming from the 19.07.8 feed by downloading before installing (just a test)

==== Disk Tools ====

Install these from the 19.07.8 sources or they won't work.

==== SAMBA4 ====

Install from the 19.07.8 sources

Also, if you install from the GL.iNet interface, Samba 3.6 will be installed (woof).

==== Doing it all Manually ====

And just use OPKG as usual. The URLs in /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf will take precedence over items in /etc/opkg/distfeeds.conf But use with caution and do NOT enable any feeds from ''core'' or ''routing.''

This idea was tested by manually downloading .ipk files from OpenWRT, then installing them using the OPKG command (see below) The result was a successful version of Python3 running on OpenWRT 19.07.8 (which comes with Python2). Installation order is important as older versions of libffi, etc will be installed;<syntaxhighlight lang="text">

@@ Line 143: / Line 143: @@
 ===Alternate Solution===
 Use the GL.iNet v19.07.08 version of OpenWRT.  And then use updated packages (except for kernel stuff, so bluetooth would be hopeless for say btrtl.ko).  But it allows for newer versions of Pulse Audio, etc.
+==== UHTTPD (Nope, they switched LuCI to LigHTTPD) ====
 Modify the /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf file;<syntaxhighlight lang="text">
@@ Line 151: / Line 153: @@
 src/gz Optional_Packages https://downloads.openwrt.org/releases/23.05.3/packages/aarch64_cortex-a53/packages
-</syntaxhighlight>And just use OPKG as usual.  The URLs in /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf will take precedence over items in /etc/opkg/distfeeds.conf  But use with caution and do NOT enable any feeds from ''core'' or ''routing.''
+</syntaxhighlight>
+==== ALSA ====
+==== ...in the famous words of Corneal Henry Blake: "...but first"; ====
+kmod-sound-core
+kmod-input-core
+Check and make sure the above items are coming from the 19.07.8 feed by downloading before installing (just a test)
+==== Disk Tools ====
+Install these from the 19.07.8 sources or they won't work.
+==== SAMBA4 ====
+Install from the 19.07.8 sources
+Also, if you install from the GL.iNet interface, Samba 3.6 will be installed (woof).
+==== Doing it all Manually ====
+And just use OPKG as usual.  The URLs in /etc/opkg/customfeeds.conf will take precedence over items in /etc/opkg/distfeeds.conf  But use with caution and do NOT enable any feeds from ''core'' or ''routing.''
 This idea was tested by manually downloading .ipk files from OpenWRT, then installing them using the OPKG command (see below)  The result was a successful version of Python3 running on OpenWRT 19.07.8 (which comes with Python2).  Installation order is important as older versions of libffi, etc will be installed;<syntaxhighlight lang="text">